قمء
Root entry · 38 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns concepts of diminishment, humility, and being lowly, often associated with physical smallness or debasement. It also extends to meanings of abundance, fatness, and contentment, particularly in relation to livestock and fertile places, and can signify entering or residing in a place.
Derived headwords
- 1.to be debasedboth
To become lowly, humbled, and diminished in status or stature.
- 2.to be smallclassical
To become physically small or insignificant.
- 1.to be debasedboth
To become lowly, humbled, and diminished in status or stature.
- 2.to be smallclassical
To become physically small or insignificant.
- 1.to be debasedboth
To become lowly, humbled, and diminished in status or stature.
- 2.to be smallclassical
To become physically small or insignificant.
- 1.debasementboth
The state of being debased, humbled, or diminished.
- 2.smallnessclassical
Physical smallness or insignificance.
- 1.debasementboth
The state of being debased, humbled, or diminished.
- 2.smallnessclassical
Physical smallness or insignificance.
- 3.plural of قميءclassical
A collective noun for debased or lowly people.
- 1.debasementboth
The state of being debased, humbled, or diminished.
- 2.smallnessclassical
Physical smallness or insignificance.
- 1.debasedboth
Humbled, debased, and lowly in status or stature.
- 2.smallclassical
Physically small or insignificant.
- 1.plural of قميءclassical
A collective noun for debased or lowly people.
- 1.female debased personclassical
A female who is debased, humbled, or lowly.
- 1.to debaseboth
To cause someone to become debased, humbled, or diminished.
- 2.to make smallclassical
To make someone or something physically small.
- 3.to fattenboth
To cause livestock, especially camels, to become fat and well-fed.
- 1.to be debasedboth
To be made debased, humbled, or diminished.
- 1.to shrinkclassical
For a woman's body to become small or diminished in size.
- 1.to fattenboth
For livestock to become fat and well-fed.
- 1.to fattenboth
For livestock to become fat and well-fed.
- 1.to become full of fatclassical
For livestock to become plump and full of fat.
- 1.to fatten camelsboth
For a group of people to have their camels become fat and well-fed.
- 1.fattenedclassical
Describing livestock that has become fat and well-fed.
- 1.to please meclassical
For something to impress or please the speaker.
- 1.time of fatteningclassical
A season or period when camels are fattening and their wool improves.
- 1.to stay and fattenboth
For camels to stay in a place and become fat due to its abundance.
- 1.to enterboth
To enter or go into a place frequently.
- 1.to enter and stayboth
To enter a place and reside there.
- 1.to gatherclassical
To collect or gather something.
- 1.place of fatteningclassical
A place where a female camel or a man/woman stays to become fat and well-fed.
- 1.shady placeboth
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 2.place of abundanceclassical
A place characterized by abundance, fertility, and ease.
- 1.shady placeboth
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 2.place of abundanceclassical
A place characterized by abundance, fertility, and ease.
- 1.plural of shady placeclassical
Multiple shady places.
- 1.shady placeclassical
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 1.shady placeclassical
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 1.shady placeclassical
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 1.shady placeclassical
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 1.shady placeclassical
A place that does not receive direct sunlight; a shady spot.
- 1.abundance and easeclassical
A state of plenty, comfort, and ease.
- 1.to take the best partclassical
To select or take the choicest or best part of something.
- 2.to gatherclassical
To collect something piece by piece.
- 1.to agree withclassical
To be in agreement or conformity with something.
- 1.poet's nameclassical
The name of a poet.
- 1.to suit meclassical
For something to be agreeable or suitable to the speaker.
- 1.to suit meclassical
For a place to be agreeable and suitable, leading to staying there.